Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 50

S ular $15.00 ERNISTIC it . .0 RWAVE NEEDI New Jork Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave. ME. 4315 Hear with the NEW SONOTONE a Very Small Ear Pieco With Private_Demonstrations 1217 G Street Your Car Washed Clean in 15 minutes 95¢ Wax Polishing. $2.08 Simonizing, $6.00 to $5.00 NU-WAY AUTO LAUNDRY 24-26 H N.E., Near Union Station CAMERAS | CENTS 1 rrom 50 G | Fuller & 2 Albert, fnr.’ 815 10th St. N. {1 506 Ninth Street We Would All-WOOl striped Serse Pants 35,93 Neckwear Fancy Silks Plain Patterns Reg. $1 Quality 3 for §1 Novelty Belts Black and White Tan and White iy Summer Tropicals REDUCED WERE NOW §39 . . . ;PILTS $25.... $16.75 $35....823.75 All Straws % OFF Speed Model IRHINE EVACUATION DECRIED IN ERANCE “If We Were in Mayence” Becomes Catchword of | Right and Center:Parties. By Radio to The Star. > . { PARIS, July 1.—The phrase "If we were in Mayence” is becoming almost proverbial here, especially among the representatives of the Right and Center parties in the Chamber, who see in the French evacuation of the Rhineland last June the origin of all-their woes. “If we were in Mayence,” they say, “Germany would never have held the Stahlhelm demonstration® in Coblentz last year, never would have broached a custome union with Austria, never dared to get the Young plan. thrown over- board after it was in opgration a little over a year.” For in the eyes of these individuals— unfortunately becoming more and more | representative of French’ opinion—the | Stahlhelm demonstrations were a direct affront or veiled threat to France; the Austra-Gefmen proposet accord is flatly against the Versailles treaty, while the Hoover proposals are held vir-! tually to be a knockout®blow to the} Young plan, which, according to Bri- and’s words in the Chamber at the time | the plan was negotiated, “was a settle- ment at once complete and definite that assured to France the possibility of mo- bilizing the reparations.” Like Bad Nerves. What is left of all this now, since “we- left Mayence,” only remaing to complete the sad story—and the French are fond of giving themselves bad cases of nerves by telling themselves the wor: for Germany will use the funds which America’s respite is planned to give her to put in practice her “right to rearm.” This brings us logically to the point where the Echo de Paris can propose following the unimpeachable trend of logic, that France no lpnger is able to control Germany's actions by the presence of armies at Mayence, is for America to see that the money avallable through America's action is| not misspent. 2 Echo's suggestion is worth setting out in full. “President Hoover, as much but | not more than us wishes peace to reign | in the world; in the text of his propo- | sition he expresses the flun hope ‘the proof he gave in coming to the aid’ of Germany would incite the powers to disarm. Then may one not indicate that American control of the use made by the Reich of sums left ‘at its dispo- sition for its economic Tehabilitation would be in every way opportune, and of & nature to calm just apprehensions.” Press Shows Unanhmity. Behind the remark is the suggestion that if America is unwilling to under- take such a job, the French—at least as represented by the readers of the Echo—would be only too glad of the opportunity to do it themselves. Echo is an extreme case of the lengths to which logic may be pushed. But ever since Hoover's plan burst into the French ken there is a remarkable unanimity in the French’ press about the needs of clinging to efen a techni- cal relic of the Young plan such as is represented by the proposal that Ger- many pay the unconditional part of the Young pian to French account at Basel, which would then be reloaned to them by France. The Prench fear that once relieved of the Young plan for a year Germany will never resume the .burden and France will be left with nothing what- ever to show for her victdry except the burden of debt, depreciated coinage, & million and three-quarters of dead, which are only partly balanced by Alsace, Lorraine and a -few colonies. The moral that victory must be its own reward has not yet been atcepted here, and probably never will. + . May Boost New Orleans. ‘The building of the Nicaragua Canal will act as a great boost to the city of New Orleans. The canal will result in a reduction of more than 500 miles under the Panama Canal route on the distance between New Orleans and the Pacific Coast. With the continued de- velopment of the Mississippi waterway system, the industrial Midgle West soon will realize the advantages of shipping its export goods through New Orleans. If the Nicaraguan Canal is constructed these advantages will become more obvious and will hasten the movement of traffic southward. The Federal Gov- ernment is spending mdre money on the extension of the Misdissippi water- way system than on all of the other waterways in the country. Blind Babies Made Happy. ‘With the special plan of making blind babies group up as happy, normal be- ings, Sunshine House, the:new home in London for the National' Institute for the Blind, has just been opened. The 28 little ones now there arg infectiously happy. ‘They “tell” themselves their own bodtime stories in bad by feeling their counterpanes on which are raised pictures fllustrating fairy stories. “They love fighting and they gre allowed to fight to their heart's content—within moderation,” said an official of the institute. 5 ~ WHERE _TO DJNE. 2% Rose Glow Tea Room )@ 14th and Euclid-Sts. N.W. Col. 6361 Week Day Dinners Sunday Dinners €5 e e Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. Al 'EDUCATIONAE. STATISTICAL CLERK Prepare now for file clerk and statisti cal elerk. RK aay time. The Tuition only _ $10 Civil Service Preparators 12th and F sts. n. tet. ervice Examination Prof. John K. M. File Clerk Course Prof. Herbert F. Keysef, A. B.. Instructor Classes Start TOMORROW At 5:30 and 7:30 P.M. These will be the last classes before examinations in August. MOUNTPLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th 8t. N.W. Columbia 3000 FILE CLERK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Register now for new classes STARTING JUNE 29 AND JULY & MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER sBUILDING || 3313 14th St. N.W. Telephone Col. 3000 CIVIL SERVICE Pl‘:?lr! ngr?"locr"fih cufl"“gfif.".fl:fi THE EVEM TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. Columbia—“The Lawyer’s Secret,” second week, at 11:55 am., 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. Palace—] utmn Sinners,” at 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 and pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 2:25, 4:55, 7:05 to 9:15 p.m. Fox—"The Black Camel,” at 11:48 4:32, 7:40 and 9:54 pm. 1:25, 3:39, 6:47 and NG Stage shows at 9:01 p.m. R-K-0O Keith's— for Murder,” at 11:55 am., 1:55, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—“Chances,” at 11:25 am.. 2, :30, 7:25 and p.m. Stage shows at 1:05, 3:40, and 9 p.m. Metropolitan—*Stepping Out,” at 11 a.m., 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm. Tivoli—"The Maltese Falcon,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. pgtntrll—"shlpm'lte ," 11 am. to 11 Ambassador—“Youn; Sinners,” 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. e i CHINA REAPS POPPIES AS DOPE WAR GOES ON Vast Opium Plant Harvest Being Carried Out as Country Fights Traffic. NANKING, China (#).—While Chi- nese government authorities are seeking a soluton to the opium problem in China, thousands of poppy flelds are be- ing harvested in Anhwel Province less than 100 miles from the capital. One of the richest agricultural prov- inces in Central China, Anhwel for many years has helped to supply optum. Hundreds of tons of the narcotic are shipped annually from this region to Shanghai, Nanking, Hangchow and other large cities within a radlus of 500 miles. After the opium is harvested it b comes the center of a whirlwind of litical turmoll. Local bandits, and offi clals as well, demand as much as 50 per | cent of the value of the crop before it | is sold by the farmer. Next, the pro- | vincial tax also must be paid. The Anti-opium Suppressign Com- mission has announced an effort is to be made to improve Anhwel's political | situation. | Exceptionally heavy rains this year are reported o have ruined a large percentage of the opium crop, and this, together with increasing _tdxes, will mean high prices for the drug in Shanghal this Fall. During the fiscal year 1930 about 80 per cent of the $450,000,000 tax paid by the tobacco industry to the Govern- ment was paid on cigarettes. The stag- | gering number of 120,000,000,000 of the | “coffin nails” go up in smoke annually. at EXPERTS HERE TO REPAIR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES . Gritls, No. 27 For Hay Fever HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1695 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY ASK or BLANK Store Hours, 8 to 5—Saturdars, 8 to 1 BOOKS E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON STEAMER acalester .. SWING'S WORLD FAMOU § “Tell Your Friends” 5 A star member of the Parkway family and another good reason for Parkway’s big strides in Ford sales. “Brownie” likes to make folks feel satisfied! Drop over tomorrow and get a surprise when he tells you how much your old car’s worth on a new Ford. We'll trade any make— any type. “Thursday’s My Day on the Floor” In appreciation of we will give you for t! 5 GALS. of “ESSO” Just clip the coupon and bring it in for Mr. Brown or floor salesman o O.K. 3040 M ST. N.W. Open Evenings—Phone West 0161 Under CARTER Management JULY ‘1, 193%. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. H'S ‘The Temperature is Just Right Last 2 Days “AYRE! S BEGINS FRIDAY TRIBUTE TO THE TURK EDDIE QUILLAN. SWEEPSTAKES | wih JAMES GLEASON | MARION NIXON = od LEW CODY | 'WARNER BROS. == THEATAES l BN uglas RBANKSY JACK MCLALLER GREENVOOD . LILLIAN BONO MARRIED DON JUANS == REGINALD DENNY LEILA HYAMS Comedy News 25: “ABVENTHRES N ‘$TEPPING let’s put it to When it comes to a choice between Genuine and Imitation — there’s always a good reason why the genuine takes the vote . .. The makers of Palm Beach Cloth have staked their reputation on winning good will and holding it. Behind that reputation are fifty years of weaving skill—fifty years of knowing how. @. And that’s why genuine Palm Beach is the choice of millions. .. Men know its quality—its sturdy weave OMEOWNERS: HAVE CON- trolled heat—dependable, even tem- eratures—by installing an Acme utomatic Biower. 1hermostat in 1iv- ing room serves you perfectly. Soon pays for itself in reduced coal bills. H. C_Simpson. 614 Upshur._AD. 5281. Durant, Maxwell, Over- land, Star, etc. $4.50 2 Wheel INTERNATIONAL BRAKE SERVKCE 14 & V N.W. DEc. 5403 —its unmatched coolness and comfort . .. Men have learned through seasons of test and comparison that it is the greatest value in the world of summer wear. @ When the plausible salesman offers you a “just as good” or tries to lure you with a “bargain”—just smile and insist it’s a Palm Beach Suit you want. @. The label in every garment is your guide-post to safety. PALM BEACH MILLS, GOODALL WORSTED CO., SANFORD, MAINE Selling Agent: A. ROHAUT, 229 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY New Features Increase the Value of Palm Beach See the new two-toned twist—a Palm Beach weave as handsome as imported tweeds. See the new white Palm Beaches and the dis- tinctive raised weaves—in rich greys, tans, browns and blues. All washable, of course. I suits and knickers—at your clothier’s. Remember that the tailoring in the determines the price you pay; and always be sure to look for this label...before you buy! PALM BEACH SUITS Arh - e o whole fami I — Y CHAPEL POINT or Colonial Beach BY BOAT Make the 4th “safe and sane”—and have a heap of fun at the same time. Get away from the heat of the city. Take a trip on the Wilson Line. Join the o!her wise ones who know how to cele- brate the 4th and get the most fun for the least money. Bathing, picnicking, dancing, all kinds of amusements and outdoor sports. CHAPEL POINT 41h of July, Taes., Weds., Th cept July 41h) 2.00 P. M. 1. pel Sune. and 4th of July, 7.45 P.M. Satar Weekdays — Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c. COLONIAL BEACH 7th Street Wharves Tel. Nat. 2440 inthe MOONLIGHT Palatial dance floor Dandy orchestra The coolest place to dance os. and Holideys 8.45 MARSHALL HALL STEAMER Charles Macalester LAWYER'S SECRET” COMING BATU NORMA SHEARER ™ “A FREE souL” 3105 Hollywood Secrets Solved in TYPHOON COOLED. WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “CRACK- ED NUTS.” BENNY RUBIN {n "“TALK- The Black Camel B R e, S 2 ers’ Thriller _in_“LIME J 3 | CARGCLINA H DOQORS."” with | ROBERT AMES. FAIRLAWN Warner Bro<.’ 15th a AMBASSADOR c.'"R MORROW-—THOMAS HY JOR- “1ith & “BEHIND Ol MARY ASTOR and _ANACOSTIA THE AVALON .emmirv 3 (On-the-Bay) : . TODAY_WALLACE BEERY. Bathing—Dancing VRCRET SHEICE sty Amusements—Fishing Warner, Bros. CrabBing—Siort AVENUE GRAND Round Trip— Adalts S0c, Children 10c B e Trains Leave District Line Station i 9, 10:30, 2:30, 5:40, 8 645 Pa. Ave. SE. Warner Bros.” SAVOQY '» & Col ma N.w. TODAY — NANCY CARROLL “STOLEN HEAVEN." fivfid' b & Park R4 N.W. TODAY—BEBE _ DANIELS, MALTESE __ FALCON " JONES ~SERIES, "HOW I GOLF.” No. 4 Warner Bros." “THE “THE BOBRY PLI Warner Bros.” K G- Ave. & Quebee 81, N.W. TODAY — JOHN BAl . AT A ? RRYMORE. STANTON risies *oena Sauinment EDNA MAY OLIVER In “LAU _GET RI At the BALLROOM AITHERSBURG. MD_ "Th CHATTERTON in Ul Charlie Chase C: Tih & Ste. N FREE ADMISSION 2 AMUSEMENT PARK MILLION Comedy. _News. SECO wext " i0N™ S X8 ANCE. FRENCHMEN." WITH HIS “MA” WILL SPEND THE - DAY AT =5 THE BIG Z CRYSTA POOL AND PLAY ON THE SAND BEACH KIDDIES, 25¢ Admission ADULTS' 50c .. ) “TRADER HORN" At _6:30 and 9:0 Direction_Stdne: HIPPODROME ., 3% o ., BARTHELMESS in “FINGER POINTS." CAMEO Mt. Rainier, Md. TODAY. TOMORROW—BI LYONS. JAS. HALL. “HEL] Hyattsy TODAY. T WARNER BAXTER, “DOCTORS' RICHMOND . Alexandria, Va. . TODAY. TOMORROW- GEORGE ARLISS, “THE MILLIONAIRE DANCING. PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DAN Stage and Ball Room Dancine SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Conn._Ave.. Phone North 3322 7 "STUDIO OF DANCING - ry night, $0c admission 30 pan. untl 1 a.m. 3%